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Last Sunday, I conducted an interview with James Watson, a famous American scientist, talking about how to become a successful scientist. In his opinion, to be a scientist, you need to be fond of science at first. What¡¯s more, you have to keep practicing as well as learn from other successful scientists. If you¡¯d like to be a successful one, besides hard-working, you are supposed to set up a clear goal as well. James Watson also suggests that every child who is curious about science should make his effort to realize the dream of becoming a scientist.

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The requirements for high school graduation have just changed in my community. As a result, all students must sixty hours of service learning, they will not receive a diploma. Service learning is academic learning that also helps the community. of service learning include cleaning up a polluted river, working in a soup kitchen, or tutoring a student. a service experience, students must keep a journal and then write a about what they have learned.

Supporters claim that there are many __ of service learning. Perhaps most importantly, students are forced to think their own interests and become of the needs of others. Students are also able to learn real-life skills that ___responsibility, problem-solving, and working as part of a team. . , students can explore possible careers service learning. For example, if a student wonder what teaching is like, he or she can choose to work in an elementary school classroom a few afternoons each month.

there are many benefits, opponents problems with the new requirement. First, they that the main reason students go to school is to learn core subjects and skills. Because service learning is time-consuming, students spend time studying the core subjects. Second, they believe that forcing students to work without goes against the law. By requiring service, the school takes away an individual¡¯s freedom to choose.

In my view, service learning is a great way to to the community, learn new skills, and explore different careers. , I don¡¯t believe you should force people to help others---the to help must come from the heart. I think the best is one that gives students choices: a student should be able to choose sixty hours of independent study or sixty hours of service. Choice encourages both freedom and responsibility and as young adults, we must learn to handle both wisely.

1.A. spend B. gain C. complete D. save

2.A. and B. or C. but D. for

3.A. Subjects B. Ideas C. Procedures D. Examples

4.A. With B. Before C. During D. After

5.A. diary B. report C. note D. notice

6.A. courses B. benefits C. challenges D. features

7.A. beyond B. about C. over D. in

8.A. careful B. proud C. tired D. aware

9.A. possess B. apply C. include D. develop

10.A. Gradually B. Finally C. Luckily D. Hopefully

11.A. through B. across C. of D. on

12.A. So B. Thus C. Since D. While

13.A. deal with B. look into C. point out D. take down

14.A. argue B. doubt C. overlook D. admit

15.A. much B. full C. less D. more

16.A. cost B. pay C. care D. praise

17.A. contribute B. appeal C. attend D. belong

18.A. Therefore B. Otherwise C. Besides D. However

19.A. courage B. desire C. emotion D. spirit

20.A. decision B. purpose C. solution D. result

Sixteen years ago I learned this lesson. And I learned it in the back of a New York City taxi cab. Here¡¯s what happened.

I got in a taxi, and we took off for Grand Central Station. We were driving in the right lane (³µµÀ) when all of a sudden, a black car jumped out of a parking space right in front of us. My taxi driver used his brakes (³µÕ¢), the tires made a loud noise, and at the very last moment our car stopped just one inch (Ó¢´ç) from the back of the other car.

I couldn¡¯t believe it. But then I couldn¡¯t believe what happened next. The driver of the other car, the guy who almost caused a big accident, turned his head around and he started yelling bad words at us. I couldn¡¯t believe it!

And this is when my taxi driver told me what I now call: ¡°The Law of the Garbage Truck (À¬»ø³µ).¡± He said: But then here¡¯s what really blew me away. My taxi driver just smiled and waved at the guy. So, I said: ¡°Why did you just do that? This guy could have killed us!

¡°Many people are like garbage trucks. They run around full of garbage, full of frustration, full of anger, and

full of disappointment. As their garbage piles up, they look for a place to dump (Çãµ¹) it. And if you let them, they¡¯ll dump it on you.¡°So one day when someone wants to dump on you, don¡¯t take it personally. Just smile, wave, wish them well, and move on. Believe me. You¡¯ll be happier.¡±

So I started thinking, how often do I let Garbage Trucks run right over me? And how often do I take their garbage and spread it to other people at work, at home, or on the street? It was then that I said: ¡°I don¡¯t want their garbage and I¡¯m not going to spread it anymore.¡±

I began to see Garbage Trucks. I see the load people are carrying. I see them coming to dump it. And like my taxi driver, I don¡¯t take it personally. I just smile, wave, wish them well, and I move on.

1.What happened to the author on his way to Grand Central Station?

A. He was caught in a traffic jam.

B. He had a fight with his taxi driver.

C. His taxi almost ran into another car.

D. His taxi suddenly got a flat tire (±¬Ì¥).

2.When the author saw his taxi driver smile and wave at the driver of the black car, he _____.

A. was deeply impressed

B. got very angry

C. felt quite disappointed

D. complimented him on his good manners

3.What can we infer from Paragraph 6£¿

A£®The author used to have a lot of garbage trucks£®

B£®The author used to be a good manager£®

C£®The author used to have a lot of money£®

D£® The author used to complain a lot£®

4.How did the author learn to deal with Garbage Trucks?

A. Fight back immediately.

B. Smile and move on.

C. Call the police for help.

D. Dump it on someone else

Teenagers are often a difficult group. With all those hormones£¨ºÉ¶ûÃÉ£© flooding their bodies, they can be moody, unpredictable, and tend to make uncertain choices. But however confusing their teenage years are, kids can still be generally happy, depending on their lifestyle choices. According to a new research by British scientists, teens who don¡¯t smoke, drink only moderately or not at all, and who don¡¯t eat much junk food are likely to be happier than other teens.

The study looked at 40,000 British families and came up with some interesting findings. For example, kids who never drank alcohol were up to six times more likely to report higher levels of happiness than kids who drank. And teens who smoked were five times less likely to rate high on happiness charts compared to kids who don¡¯t smoke. Same goes for diet and physical activity. The more fruits and vegetables kids eat, and the more hours they spend playing sports, the happier they are.

Now, of course this doesn¡¯t mean that not smoking or drinking, and playing sports guarantees happiness. It could be that kids who have happy character tend to be more active and less addicted to drinking or smoking. And it could equally be the case that kids who are unhappy are more related to drinking and smoking and eating junk food.

Other studies have shown that exercise is a proven way to treat anxiety and depression. Future studies may support the idea that other healthful behaviors, including refraining(¿ËÖÆ) from smoking, drinking, and eating too much junk, can avoid sadness and increase happiness, too.

1.What can we learn from the text?

A. Not smoking or drinking guarantees happiness.

B. Teens with flooding hormones can not be happy.

C. Playing sports can decrease teen¡¯s unhappiness.

D. Unhappiness can certainly result in smoking and drinking.

2. Which of the following might help teens quit anxiety?

A. Smoking and drinking.

B. Taking exercise.

C. Eating junk food.

D. Going on a diet.

3.Which can be the best title for the text?

A. Ways to treat anxiety and depression.

B. Exercise and teenagers¡¯ health.

C. Teenagers shouldn¡¯t drink or smoke.

D. Teenagers¡¯ lifestyle and their happiness.

Liz had been bleeding for a long time! She was my closest professional colleague and good friend at the time when we worked in an IT company. It was her first day back at work after an operation and I thought she should have taken a few more days to recover.

Realizing that we couldn¡¯t stop the bleeding, we headed to the emergency room and spent hours there waiting to be seen. After the treatment, I drove her to my apartment. I had to leave her in my apartment while I dashed off to take a final exam for a very important course I was taking. Upon my return, we decided Liz was in a good enough condition to sustain a trip back from my Northern Virginia apartment to her home in Maryland.

Although it was nearly midnight and we were both exhausted, we still decided to set off. Unfortunately, in a not particularly safe part of town, we heard my car make a strange noise, and then ti was shaking violently as we drove along. Quickly, I stopped the car in the road and found a tire had blown out. Not knowing how to change a tire and feeling scared, I was trying out to figure out what to do next. Liz, weak from losing all that blood all day and weighing only about eighty pounds to begin with, came out and tried to help me. I had to scream at her to get back in the car and relax.

Within seconds, a taxi pulled up behind us. A huge man appeared and began walking toward us. I felt that the blood drained out of my face and I nearly fainted in fear.

¡°Got a flat tire, girls?¡± he asked.

¡°Yes,¡± I answered in a trembling voice.

In no time at all, the man changed the tire for us and rushed off back to his taxi. He refused any payment and did not even tell me his name. He would never know how badly we needed his services that particular evening. And I, with a grateful heart, will never forget his kindness.

1.The author thought that Liz was bleeding because .

A. she worked too hard in an IT company

B. she had an operation but didn¡¯t rest enough

C. she hurt herself in the workplace carelessly

D. she had a long trip from her house to the company

2.What was the author doing when Liz was in her apartment?

A. She was seeing a doctor.

B. She was waiting for help.

C. She was taking an exam.

D. She was travelling in Maryland.

3.According to the paragraph 3, which of the following is true?

A. The author decided to send Liz back because they rested well.

B. The car¡¯s tire blew out when they reached a safe place in the town.

C. The author felt puzzled as she didn¡¯t know how to change tire.

D. Liz came out to help because she was strong enough.

4.Seeing the man coming out of the taxi, the author felt .

A. frightened B. delighted

C. annoyed D. Excited

5.The passage is intended to .

A. report a medical emergency

B. show us how to change a car tire

C. warn us of the danger in the town

D. tell us about a midnight assistance

You never see him, but they're with you every time you fly. They record where you are going,how fast you're traveling and whether everything on your airplane is functioning normally. Their ability to withstand almost any disaster makes them seem like something out of a comic book.They're known as the black box.

When planes fall from the sky, as a Yemeni airliner did on its way to Comoros Islands in the India ocean June 30, 2009, the black box is the best bet for identifying what went wrong. So when a French submarine (DZˮͧ) detected the device's homing signal five days later, the discovery marked a huge step toward determining the cause of a tragedy in which 152 passengers were killed.

In 1958, Australian scientist David Warren developed a flight-memory recorder that would track basic information like altitude and direction. That was the first mode for a black box, which became a requirement on all U.S. commercial flights by 1960. Early models often failed to withstand crashes, however, so in 1965 the device£¨×°Öã© was completely redesigned and moved to the rear of the plane ¨C the area least subject to impact ¨C from its original position in the landing wells (ÆðÂä¼Ü²Õ). The same year, the Federal Aviation Authority required that the boxes, which were never actually black, be painted orange or yellow to aid visibility.

Modern airplanes have two black boxes: a voice recorder, which tracks pilots' conversations,and a flight-data recorder, which monitors fuel levels, engine noises and other operating functions that help investigators reconstruct the aircraft's final moments. Placed in an insulated ( ¸ô¾øµÄ) case and surrounded by a quarter-inch-thick panels of stainless steel, the boxes can withstand massive force and temperatures up to 2,000¨H. When submerged, they're also able to emit signals from depths of 20,000 ft. Experts believe the boxes from Air France Flight 447, which crashed near Brazil on June 1,2009, are in water nearly that deep, but statistics say they're still likely to turn up. In the approximately 20 deep-sea crashes over the past 30 years, only one plane's black boxes were never recovered.

1.In Paragraph 1£¬the author wants to say the black box_________.

A. is an necessary device on an airplane

B. comes from a comic book

C. can prevent disasters

D. can control the function of an airplane

2.From the black box on the Yemeni airliner_________could be found.

A. the scene of the crash and the degree of the damage

B. the total number of passengers on board

C. data for analyzing the cause of the crash

D. homing signals sent by the pilot before the crash

3.Why was the black box redesigned in 1965?

A. New materials became available by that time.

B. The early models often got damaged in the crash.

C. Too much space was needed for its device.

D. The early models didn't provide the needed data.

4.The black boxes were painted orange or yellow to_________.

A. distinguish them from the colour of the plane.

B. warn people to handle them with care

C. make them easily identified.

D. obey the international standards.

5.What do we know about the black boxes from Air France Flight 447?

A. There is still a good chance of their being recovered.

B. There is an urgent need for them to be reconstructed.

C. They have stopped sending homing signals.

D.They were destroyed somewhere near Brazil.

Every one of the gymnasts who went to National Qualifiers (¹ú¼Ò¹Ú¾üÈü×ʸñÈü) showed up with that goal in mind. Everyone gave it their all.

And I hate admitting it, but I was an exception. I did not do my best. Not for the ribbon exercise, nor for the club exercise. Knowing that I could have reached a little further to catch my ribbon, focused a little more so the stick wouldn¡¯t slip through my fingers, tried a little harder to clean up those errors, but I didn¡¯t, still bothers me.

After my disappointing competition, I tried my best to keep my eyes dry. But soon tears burned the edges of my eyes, and as I blinked, the first tear rolled down my cheek. Even though I angrily wiped my tears away before she looked at me, the evidence of my self-pity session presented itself clearly in the form of dirty makeup and reddened eyes.

My mom hated to see me cry, especially because I had no right or reason to. I had messed up ¡ª that wasn¡¯t anyone¡¯s fault but mine ¡ª and crying wouldn¡¯t help at all. ¡°Why are you crying, Amanda?¡± she asked, perhaps more pointedly (¼â¿ÌµØ) than intended, but I heard the concern in her voice. Unable to form all the emotions into words, I just looked away and avoided her questions.

¡°Tell me now why you¡¯re crying.¡± Her voice this time wasn¡¯t as gentle as it was before; it was filled with frustration and impatience. ¡°Why are you crying?¡± she whispered again, but this time her voice was shaky and flooded with pain. This was the first time I¡¯d ever seen my mom cry; my mom, who was always so strong and was there to encourage me through the roughest times, was now crying, and I was the reason for it. Finding my voice, I tentatively asked, ¡°Why are you crying?¡±

She looked at me and answered exactly what I was afraid to hear, ¡°I hate to see you hurting yourself.¡± So it was my fault. I had put those tears in her eyes. I had filled her with pain, with helplessness and with sadness.

I¡¯ll never forget her pained expression. It forced me to realize how shortsighted and close-minded I¡¯d been. I decided that no matter what happens in the future, I will never lose myself to regret.

1. Why did Amanda feel regretful after the competition?

A. Because she wasn¡¯t admitted to the club.

B. Because she dropped her ribbon suddenly.

C. Because she broke the rule of the competition.

D. Because she didn¡¯t try her best to compete.

2. What did Amanda try to hide on the way back?

A. Her silent tears. B. The disappointing scores.

C. Her dirty makeup. D. The evidence of failure.

3.Which words reflect the change of the mother¡¯s emotions?

A. Painful ¡ª impatient ¡ª concerned

B. Concerned ¡ª frustrated ¡ª painful

C. Satisfied ¡ª painful ¡ª frustrated

D. Frustrated ¡ª angry ¡ª painful

4.What did Amanda determine to do?

A. Never cry in face of her mom.

B. Never compete as a gymnast.

C. Never involve herself in self-pity.

D. Never make up before games.

5. The best title of the passage is probably _________.

A. My painful experience as a gymnast

B. The tears I wiped away for my mother

C. The fiercest competition I lost

D. The worst thing I ever felt: regret

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