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½â´ð Dear Monica£¬
    I am writing to express my heartfelt gratitude for your company while I was on this summer camp£¬which was an unforgettable experience for me and I also benefited a lot from it£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äʽһ  ±í´ï¸Ðл£©
   Through visiting American universities£¬I got a good knowledge of American universities-tourist attractions in some way£¬which broadened my horizon and introduced me to more about American culture£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äʽ¶þ£©Besides£¬during the summer camp£¬I made some American friends£¬just like you£¬who gave me lots of assistance£®Moreover£¬in an environment exposed to English language£¬my English listening and speaking skills got improved greatly£®£¨¸ß·Ö¾äʽÈý£©£¨¸öÈËÊÕ»ñ£©
   Would you like to join the summer camp in China next summer£¿I'll be you best guide and you can experience traditional Chinese culture£¬and enjoy tasty Chinese food£¬etc£®I'm looking forward to your coming£®£¨·¢³öÑûÇ룩
 Yours£¬
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11£®Overpopulation is one of the serious problems that the whole world is facing£®Many
countries are trying to handle it£®Among them£¬Brazil has become one of the developing world's great successes at reducing population growth-but more by accident than design£®While countries such as India have made joint efforts to reduce birth rates£¬Brazil has had better result without really trying£¬says George Martine at Harvard£®
Brazil's population growth rate has dropped from 2.99% a year between 1951and 1960to 1.93% a year between 1981and 1990£¬and Brazilian women now have only 2.7children on average£®Martine says this figure may have fallen still further since 1990£¬an achievement that makes it the envy of many other Third World countries£®
Martine puts it down to£¬among other things£¬soap operas and installment £¨·ÖÆÚ¸¶¿î£© plans introduced in the 1970s£®both played an important£¬although indirect£¬role in lowering the birth rate£®Brazil is one of the world's biggest producers of soap operas£®Globo£¬Brazil's most popular television network£¬shows three hours of soaps six nights a week£¬while three others show at least one hour a night£®Most soaps are based on wealthy characters living the high life in big cities£®
"Although they have never really tried to work in a message towards the problems of reproduction£¬they describe middle and upper class values-not many children£¬different attitudes towards sex£¬women working£¬"says Martine£®"They sent this image to all parts of Brazil and made people conscious of other patterns of behavior and other values£¬which were put into a very attractive package£®"
Meanwhile£¬the installment plans tried to encourage the poor to become consumers£®"This led to an enormous change in consumption £¨ÏûºÄ¡¢Ïû·Ñ£© patterns and consumption was incompatible £¨²»ÏàÈݵģ© with unlimited reproduction£®"Says Martine£®

68£®According to the passage£¬Brazil has cut back its population growthB£®
A£®by educating its citizens ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡ 
B£®by chance
C£®by developing TV programs ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡   
D£®by careful family planning
69£®According to the passage£¬many Third World countriesB£®
A£®haven't attacked much importance to birth control
B£®haven't yet found an effective measure to control their population
C£®would soon join Brazil in controlling their birth rate
D£®neglected the role of TV plays in family planning
70£®Soap operas have helped in lowering Brazil's birth rate becauseC£®
A£®they keep people sitting long hours watching TV
B£®people are drawn to their attractive package
C£®they have gradually changed people's way of life
D£®they popularize birth control measures
71£®What is Martine's conclusion about Brazil's population growth£¿D
A£®The increase in birth rate will increase consumption£®
B£®A country's production is limited by its population growth£®
C£®Consumption patterns and reproduction patterns are contradictory £¨»¥Ïàì¶ÜµÄ£©
D£®The desire for consumption helps to reduce birth rate£®
12£®Another person's enthusiasm was what set me moving toward the success I have achieved£®That person was my stepmother£®
I was nine years old when she entered our home in rural Virginia£®My father£¨11£©Cme to her with these words£º"I would like you to meet the fellow who is£¨12£©Bfor being the worst boy in this county and will probably start throwing rocks at you no £¨13£©Athan tomorrow morning£®"
My stepmother walked over to me£¬£¨14£©Dmy head slightly upward£¬and looked me right in the eye£®Then she looked at my father and replied£¬"You are £¨15£©B£®This is not the worst boy at all£¬£¨16£©Bthe smartest one who hasn't yet found an outlet£¨ÊͷŵÄ;¾¶£©for his enthusiasm£®"
That statement began a£¨n£© £¨17£©Cbetween us£®No one had ever called me smart£¬My family and neighbors had built me up in my £¨18£©Das a bad boy£®My stepmother changed all that£®
She changed many things£®She £¨19£©Cmy father to go to a dental school£¬from which he graduated with honors£®She moved our family into the county seat£¬where my father's career could be more £¨20£©Band my brother and I could be better£¨21£©D£®
When I turned fourteen£¬she bought me a secondhand£¨22£©Aand told me that she believed that I could become a writer£®I knew her enthusiasm£¬I£¨23£©Bit and I saw it had already improved our lives£®I accepted her£¨24£©Band began to write for local newspapers£®I was doing the same kind of£¨25£©Cthat great day I went to interview Andrew Carnegie and received the task which became my life's work later£®I wasn't the £¨26£©Dbeneficiary £¨ÊÜÒæÕߣ©£®My father became the£¨27£©Cman in town£®My brother and stepbrothers became a physician£¬a dentist£¬a lawyer£¬and a college president£®
What power£¨28£©Bhas!When that power is released to support the certainty of one's purpose and is£¨29£©Astrengthened by faith£¬it becomes an irresistible£¨²»¿É¿¹¾ÜµÄ£©force which poverty and temporary defeat can never £¨30£©C£®
You can communicate that power to anyone who needs it£®This is probably the greatest work you can do with your enthusiasm£®
11£®A£®rushedB£®sentC£®introducedD£®carried
12£®A£®encouragedB£®well-knownC£®mistakenD£®rewarded
13£®A£®laterB£®soonerC£®longerD£®earlier
14£®A£®draggedB£®shookC£®bentD£®raised
15£®A£®rightB£®wrongC£®perfectD£®impolite
16£®A£®soB£®butC£®andD£®or
17£®A£®gapB£®agreementC£®friendshipD£®relationship
18£®A£®expectationB£®opinionC£®imageD£®mind
19£®A£®beggedB£®orderedC£®persuadedD£®invited
20£®A£®meaningfulB£®successfulC£®helpfulD£®useful
21£®A£®treatedB£®entertainedC£®respectedD£®educated
22£®A£®typewriterB£®radioC£®bicycleD£®camera
23£®A£®consideredB£®appreciatedC£®ignoredD£®doubted
24£®A£®requestB£®beliefC£®optimismD£®description
25£®A£®teachingB£®studyingC£®writingD£®reading
26£®A£®nextB£®sameC£®realD£®only
27£®A£®cleverestB£®strongestC£®wealthiestD£®healthiest
28£®A£®confidenceB£®enthusiasmC£®sympathyD£®fortune
29£®A£®constantlyB£®definitelyC£®happilyD£®traditionally
30£®A£®winB£®reachC£®matchD£®count£®
15£®Most animals never see their parents!Some insects£¬fish£¬amphibians £¨Á½Æܶ¯Î and reptiles£¨ÅÀÐж¯Î hatch from eggs and face life completely alone£®But we found some unusual animal dads£®
Penguin£ºA father Emperor penguin bears the Antarctic cold for 60 days or more to protect his eggs£®During this time he doesn't eat a thing£®Most father penguins lose about 25 pounds while they wait for their babies to hatch£®Afterwards£¬they feed the babies a special liquid from the mouth£®When the mothers return£¬the fathers go to eat and rest£®
Monkey£ºMarmosets are tiny South American monkeys£®The fathers take care of their babies from birth£®When the marmoset is born£¬the father cleans it£¬then carries it to the mother only when it needs to be fed£®When the baby can eat solid food£¬the father will feed it£®
Rhea£ºRheas are large South American birds similar to ostriches £¨ÍÒÄñ£©£®Father Rhea takes care of his young by himself£®From eggs to chicks£¬he feeds£¬defends£¬and protects them until they are old enough to survive on their own£®
Catfish£ºA father sea catfish keeps the eggs of his young in his mouth until they are ready to hatch£®He will not eat until his young are born£¬which may take several weeks£®
54£®Who will not eat until the young is born£¿D
A£®Penguin and Marmosets
B£®Marmosets and Rheas£®
C£®Rheas and Catfish
D£®Catfish and Penguin£®
55£®Besides the care from the father£¬who still need to be fed by the mother£¿B
A£®Little penguin£®B£®Little marmosets£®C£®Little rheas£®D£®Little catfish£®
56£®What is the main idea of the passage£¿A
A£®Some great fathers in the animal world£®
B£®Information about animals'activities£®
C£®Mothers are not necessary in the animal world£®
D£®How the young are brought up by the mothers£®
12£®Thousands of fans£¬now in their late teens and early twenties£¬grew up alongside Harry Potter£®While he fought wizards£¨ÄÐÎ×£© and struggled through£¨¼èÄÑͨ¹ý£© magic school£¬they battled middle school bullies £¨ÆÛ¸º£© and exams£®
The stories have a special meaning for teenage fans-----particularly those who are"Harry's age"£®The Harry Potter movies are no longer an evening's entertainment but that of a lifetime£®The beauty of the stories lies not in the supernatural effects£¬but in happiness£¬peace and good feelings among friends and family£®
In the spotlight£¬as always£¬is Harry's creator£¬J£®K£®Rowling£¬the woman who dreamed up £¨Ïë³ö£©the adventurous story and wrote it to the final page£®
By now over 400 million Harry Potter books have been sold and translated into more than 65 languages£®The whole movies series has earned more than $7 billion around the world£®The last one alone has become the world's most profitable movie series£®
¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈÝ£¬ÅжÏÒÔϾä×ÓµÄÕý£¨T£©Îó£¨F£©£®
Çë°Ñ´ð°¸Ð´ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨µÄÏàӦλÖÃ
51£®Harry Potter books and movies are both very successful£®T
52£®What really attracts the fans is Harry Potter's magic power£®F
53£®Harry Potter movies have come out in over 65 languages£®F
54£®J£®K£®Rowling is not so famous as Harry Potter£®F
55£®Harry Potter stories have inspired many children in their childhood£®T£®
16£®We often think of future£®We often wonder what the world would be like in a hundred years'time£®
Think of space£¬perhaps a permanent£¨ÓÀ¾ÃµÄ£© station on the moon will have been set up£®Perhaps people will be able to visit the moon as tourists£®Cheap rockets for space travel will have been developed£¬permitting long journeys throughout the solar system£¨Ì«Ñôϵ£©£®When that time comes£¬people will be taking holidays in space and visiting other planets£®Great progress will have been made in medicine£¬too£®Perhaps a cure will have been discovered for the most terrible of all diseases-cancer£®Pollution is a problem we must solve£®In a hundred years'time it will have been controlled£®
All the world will have been developed-even Antarctica£®There will be large cities in Antarctica£®We already have supersonic£¨³¬ÒôËٵģ© flight£¬but in a hundred years'time we will have supersonic land travel as well£®
We will have used up most of earth's land to build our cities£¬so floating cities will have been built£®The Japanese already have plans for cities of this kind£®And there will be cities under the sea£®The first of these will have been completed£®

67£®We will have developedA in a hundred years'time£¬permitting long journeys all over the solar system£®
A£®cheap rockets for space travel     B£®a plane
C£®a spaceship                        D£®a satellite
68£®Man will also have supersonic land travelD£®
A£®in a year                  B£®about half a century later
C£®in the year 2050           D£®about a century later
69£®The last paragraph mainly talks aboutA£®
A£®we'll make good use of space on the earth
B£®cities under the sea
C£®Japan will first build floating cities
D£®earth's land is in danger
70£®The best title for the passage isB£®
A£®Travel in the Future              B£®Future Life
C£®Where to Live in the Future       D£®Space Travel£®
17£®Do you enjoy reading£¿Here readers of your age from all over the United States and the editors of www£®readers£®com£®cn recommend £¨ÍƼö£© great books for you to read£º

My favorite book is Don't Die£¬My Love by Lurlene McDaniel£®I love all her books£¬but this was the first one I read and I have to say£¬it is by far my favorite£®It doesn't end like other books£¬and I cried while reading£®

I think Nancy Drew is great!Nancy is a detective £¨Õì̽£© who has many fantastic ideas!I love it because it's a book from when my grandma was my age£¬and I can share the fun with her!

I highly recommend Skinny Bones by Barbara Park£®It is funny so please add it on your book list£®You don't want to miss out funny stories£¡
I would suggest ___ by Judy Blume£®It is based on real things that happened to Judy Blume£®It is about a girl£¬Alice£¬who meets some girls at a new state£®They become friends£¬make a club and meet once a week£®They stop after two weeks because they all like a boy in their class and put him as number one£®I think every girl should read this because it is about our growing up£®
I read a book called Neela£ºVictory Song and it was so good that I read it twice!It takes place in India in 1936and this 12-year-old girl named Neela tries to save her father!It has lots of history in it!I also learned a lot about different cultures!The author's name is Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni£®
More information on www£®readers£®com£®cn

60£®According to the reader£¬Skinny Bonescan be described as a £¨an£©C story£®
A£®sad     
B£®history  
C£®interesting   
D£®detective
61£®From which book can we learn different cultures£¿D
A£®Skinny Bones£®
B£®Nancy Drew£®
C£®Don't Die£¬My Love£®
D£®Neela£ºVictory Song£®
62£®The best name of the 4th book will most probably beB£®
A£®My Secret                              
B£®Growing Trouble
C£®Three Friends    
D£®Alice Learns a Lesson
63£®Where can you probably find this passage£¿B
A£®An advertisement      
B£®A website          
C£®A book review     
D£®A personal blog£®

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