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¡ª Receiving a text does not necessarily mean you have to respond£®Why waste a perfectly good lie ________ the truth will serve?

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Bird migration (Ǩáã)

The man reason for migration or movement is food; for example, some birds may choose not to migrate if they are fed through the cold months Changes in the day length are signals for migration and relate to the physical changes in the birds. Birds will also display restlessness and increase their fat deposition(³Á»ý). During shorter days in the fall, birds will return to warmer areas where they find adequate food supply.

Many smaller insect-eating birds migrate large distances usually at night. They may feed for a new days before continuing their course of travel. An advantage for night migrating is that it minimizes the threat of predators(ʳÈ⶯Îï), allowing the birds to feed during the day and avoid overheating.

The migration for these birds is based on a number of different senses. Many birds use the sun as a compass. The ability to detect magnetic field (´Å³¡), use of visual landmarks, as well as their sense of smell are used to help travel during migration. Bird migration is a strong genetic factor in terms of timing and route, which can be influenced by temperature. Migratory birds may use two tools to find their destinations; innate capability(genetically programmed) and experience. A first-timer migrant(ºòÄñ) flies according to the Earth¡¯s magnetic field, but does not know how far it will take until it grows accustomed to the journey and is able to use its other capabilities. With experience it learns various landmarks often called ¡°mapping¡±.

Migration is mainly seen in the Northern Hemisphere and less obvious in the Southern Hemisphere. This is due to the lack of significant weather changes and the continual supply of food for the birds. A common pattern in migration involves flying north in the spring to bread(·±Ö³)during the summer and traveling to the south in the fall into warmer regions. No two species follow the exact route from beginning to end. Migrations narrow into one or more preferred routes or often called ¡°flyways¡±. Flyways mainly follow coasts, sometimes rives, or mountain ranges. There are four major North American flyways; the Atlantic, the Mississippi, the Central and the Pacific Flyways. The flyways are not defined in their boundaries and at times may be combined into one.

In fact, long distance migrants move away from each other as young birds and form attachments to potential breeding and wintering sites. Once the site attachment is made, birds show high site-faith, visiting the same sites year after year. You will want to ensure your nesting boxes are cleaned out and available when these birds return to keep the cycle going for these migrating species.

Bird migration

Passage outline

Supporting details

Why do birds migrate?

Besides1._____, migration has something to do with birds¡¯ physical changes and day length changes.

What are the advantages of night migrating?

¡óNight migrating helps minimize the 2._______ of being threatened by predators.

¡óNight migrating allows birds to feed enough during the day with out overheating.

3.______do birds migrate?

¡óThe sun, magnetic field, visual landmarks and the sense of smell are all 4.____for birds to migrate.

¡óEnvironmental changes are connected with birds¡¯ timing and route.

¡óNot only magnetic field but also some other capabilities and 5._____ relate to a first-timer migrant¡¯s flying.

Where do birds migrate?

¡óMigration mainly takes place in the 6._____ Hemisphere.

¡óWith four major flyways birds mainly fly 7.______ coasts, rivers, or mountain ranges.

What 8.________ can you draw from the bird migration?

¡óBirds are 9._______ to their site attachment very much.

¡óYou must make sure the clean boxes are 10.______ before the birds come back.

I look in the mirror, and I'm not happy with what I see. I don't have a "perfect" face. I look in the magazines and all I see are girls with fair hair, blue eyes, and, of course, a pretty little nose. They're on the outside of the buses that I take home, the television programs I watch, and the billboards£¨¹ã¸æÅÆ£© I walk under. Almost every advertisement I see shows this human physical "perfection". These billboards not only tell me what to drink, but also how to look.

Our society place more importance on a person's physical beauty, rather than their ability, honesty and character. We have influenced women to go through painful surgeries£¨ÊÖÊõ£©and starve themselves to become this society built physical model. To be a beautiful woman in the 21st century doesn't mean that you are a brilliant doctor or caring mother. It means you have the perfect jaw, eyes and lips. It means that you can be six feet tall and weigh one hundred and ten pounds.

But what about the women who are starting to leave their youth? Instead of looking at aging as a sign of wisdom, we try to prevent the aging process(¹ý³Ì£©. It's a kind of funny thing to want to look eighteen when fifty. Fifty is a relaxed age, when you can step back and look at all you've achieved(successfully complete something). It is when your hard work pays off. Unfortunately, our society just sees you as ¡°old¡±. To stop the aging process, women buy wrinkle£¨ÖåÎÆ£© creams, do eye lifts and face lifts. They spend thousands of dollars to win the hopeless battle against age.

I remember when I was about thirteen years old and going through teens, I had oily hair, and a half developed body. I hated the way I looked. I used to cry to my mother all the time, but she would just laugh and tell me that "you don't want anyone to like your appearance. It's your heart that is important, because beauty fades.£¨ÏûÊÅ£©" I knew that she was right. If you work on your heart enough, people will start to see the beauty in you, which lasts and remains on even after you die.

1.The main idea of the first paragraph is that .

A. the author doesn't have a perfect face

B. women have to look beautiful

C. photos of beautiful girls can be seen everywhere

D. there are too many beauties in daily life

2.What's the author's attitude towards being "old"?

A. It's a pity that people have to get old.

B. It's a fruitful and wise time.

C. It's stupid to try to stay young.

D. It's a pity that society looks down upon the old.

3. It is that regard(s) the physical beauty as more important.

A. women themselves B. the author's parents

C. newspapers and magazines D. society

4.What's the author's opinion about beauty?

A. The author doesn't like the beauties our society values.

B. It is not important whether a person looks beautiful or not.

C. It is a person's heart and inner qualities that are important rather than the physical beauty.

D. The author feels appearance is important to a person.

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Some people think if you are happy, you are blind to reality£®But when we research it, happiness actually every single business and educational outcome for the brain£®Why do people have this social about happiness? Because we assumed you were average.

Many people think happiness is genetic£®That¡¯s only half the story£®When we stop studying the average and begin positive outliers ¡ª people who are above average for a positive aspect like optimism or intelligence ¡ª a different picture appears£®Our daily decisions and habits have a huge impact upon both our levels of happiness and success.

, happiness is a choice£®It is a choice about where your single processor brain will devote its limited resources as you process the world£®If you scan for the first, your brain really has no resources left over to see the things you are grateful for or the meaning embedded (ǶÈë) in your work£®But if you scan it the other way round, you start to acquire an advantage.

1.A£®rises B£®arises C£®arouses D£®raises

2.A£®faith B£®concept C£®misunderstanding D£®tradition

3.A£®discovering B£®researching C£®observing D£®finding

4.A£®wildly B£®hardly C£®mildly D£®crazily

5.A£®Fortunately B£®Gradually C£®Strangely D£®Scientifically

6.A£®positive B£®negative C£®active D£®passive

7.A£®annoying B£®interesting C£®amazing D£®Embarrassing

Summer Camps

About us

Summer Camps offer many programs that develop athletic skills, teamwork and healthy habits to kids. We create a safe and noncompetitive environment for learning and making friends. Our counselors(Ö¸µ¼ÀÏʦ)are required to complete much training. Directors and head counselors are certified in CPR (Ðķθ´ËÕ)and First Aid and so on.

Full-day Camp (ages6-13)

A typical camp starts with soccer, kickball, basketball or field games. After lunch, the kids do three activities. Depending on location, there are swimming, science and nature, arts and crafts, rope courses.

Li'1 Rascals Day Camp (ages3-5)

Preschoolers get all the fun of full-day camp in half the time. Activities include arts and crafts, sports, games and relays. Each week has different themes. All participants must be able to be taught to use a patty(±ãºø).

Specialty(ר³¤)camps (ages14-16)

These specialty camps build many athletes. Our experienced staff will help your child be excellent in his or her favorite sport.

¡¤Tennis

¡¤Basketball

¡¤Soccer

¡¤Dance

¡¤Cheerleading

Fee: $120

Contact Information

Call: 068-990-3224; E-mail:summercampsforkids@hotmail.comor

Write to: 125 Seventh Avenue South New York, NY 10014

What the parents from last year say about the camps:

¡°All the activities were perfect. My son definitely wants to return next year and I will recommend the camp to others.¡±

¡ª Kate

¡°I think this is one of the best camps that my children have attended. The counselors and directors are enthusiastic and friendly. The programs are excellent and it is the only camp that they ask to go back to.¡±

¡ªJack

¡°My children had an excellent time at your camp. I was very impressed by both your friendly, helpful counselors and directors and the excellent way that the entire camp was organized and run. I will consider next year! Many thanks.¡±

¡ªMary

1.What do you know from the passage?

A. The camps are free for little children.

B. There are mainly three activities at Full-day Camp.

C. Specialty camps are only open to young athletes.

D. The counselors at Summer Camps all have rich experience.

2.The children in Summer Camps may do the following EXCEPT________.

A. learn how to make a small beautiful house

B. know how to survive in the wild

C. experience what a real competition is

D. dance together with other children

3.Children who join Li¡¯1 Rascals Day Camp must_________.

A. go home alone

B. express themselves clearly

C. receive a complete physical examination

D. go to the toilet by themselves

4.How did the parents feel about the camp?

A. Satisfied. B. Bored.

C. Excited. D. Terrible.

5.It can be known from the parents that______.

A. the spaces of Summer Camps are limited

B. the workers at the camps are responsible ones

C. the campground of Summer Camps are tidy and comfortable

D. Kate¡¯s son will attend the camps with his friends next time

Î¥·¨ºÍ²»Á¼ÐÅÏ¢¾Ù±¨µç»°£º027-86699610 ¾Ù±¨ÓÊÏ䣺58377363@163.com

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