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On Friday£¬our teacher told us that there would an English corner in front of our teaching building£®I set about soon after the l ast class in the afternoon£®

To my joy£¬the English corner had just been on for a few minute£®I joined them on their talk£®At first£¬I was afraid that my English was so poor and limit that I couldn¡¯t follow them or make myself understanD£® I was also afraid that anyone might la ugh at me£®But a smiling face here or an encouraging nod there soon put me at ease£®Though I speak to them only in simple English that day£¬I believe in future I will make a greater progress£®

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿When I was a child, I often dreamed of the time when I could leave home and escape to the city£®We lived on a farm, in the winter especially, we were quite cut off from the outside world£®As soon as I left school, I packed my bags and moved to the capital£®However, I soon discovered that city life has its problems, too£®

One big disadvantage is money£®It costs so much to go out, not to mention basics like food and housing£®Another disadvantage is pollution£®I suffer from asthma(Ïø´­), and at times the air is so bad that I am afraid to go outside£®Then there is the problem of traveling round£®Although I have a car, I seldom use it because of the traffic jams£®One choice is to go by bicycle, but that can be quite dangerous£®

Of course there are advantages£®First, there is so much to do in the city, whatever your tastes in culture or entertainment(ÓéÀֻ)£®Besides, there are wonderful jobs and greater chances of moving to a more important job or position£®Finally, if you like shopping, the variety of goods is very surprising¡ª¡ªand, what is more, shops are often only a short walk away£®

Is life better then, in the city? Perhaps it is, when you are in your teens or twenties£®However, as you get older, and especially if you have small children, the peace of the countryside may seem preferable£®I certainly hope to move back there soon£®

¡¾1¡¿What was the writer always thinking about when he was a child?

A£®Staying on the farm£®

B£®Moving to the countryside.

C£®Leaving home for the city£®

D£®Running away from the school.

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following is true about the writer?

A£®He is very old now£®

B£®He is in good health.

C£®He prefers driving a car£®

D£®He lives in the city now.

¡¾3¡¿In the passage, the writer tries to __________.

A£®express his opinions about way of life

B£®describe his life in the countryside

C£®an interest in the outside world

D£®persuade the reader to live in the city

¡¾4¡¿How is the passage mainly developed?

A£®By inferring£®

B£®By comparing£®

C£®By listing examples£®

D£®By giving explanations.

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Do you have memories of being kidnapped (°ó¼Ü)by aliens and taken away rapidly in a spaceship? You wouldn¡¯t be alone. Several thousand people worldwide reported to have had such experiences, researchers say. But in a new study, a psychology expert at London¡¯s Goldsmiths College says these experiences are proof of the weakness of the human memory, rather than evidence of life in outer space.

¡°Maybe what we¡¯re dealing with here is false memories, and not that people are actually being kidnapped and taken aboard spaceships,¡± says Professor Chris French, who surveyed 19 so-called victims.

Several of the victims reported being taken away from their beds or cars by alien creatures around four feet high, with long and lean arms and legs and over-sized heads, French said. Some men said they were forced to take painful medical examinations by the aliens.

Many of the alien experiences could be explained by sleep paralysis, a condition in which a person is awake and aware of the surroundings but is unable to move. Sleep paralysis often leads to hallucinations ¡ªthe experience of seeing or feeling something that is not really there and 40 percent of people experience the state at least once in their lives, French said. A rich imagination was also at play. Several of the alien victims were more likely to fantasize and reported to have seen ghosts and have unnatural abilities.

¡°People have very rich fantasy lives,¡± said French, who is due to present his findings at a public seminar at London¡¯s Science Museum on Wednesday. ¡°So much that they often mix up what¡¯s happening in their heads with what is going on in the real world.¡±

¡¾1¡¿According to Chris French, if someone told you an alien experience again, you might _____.

A. believe the story B. report it to the police

C. wonder why D. just laugh it away

¡¾2¡¿The underlined word ¡°fantasize¡± in Paragraph 4 probably means _____.

A. have good memories B. tell the truth

C. use vivid imagination D. make up excuses

¡¾3¡¿What is the author¡¯s attitude towards alien experiences?

A. Puzzling B. Objective.

C. Respectful. D. Supportive.

¡¾4¡¿Where can this passage probably be found?

A. A science magazine. B. A textbook.

C. A science fiction. D. A storybook.

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