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     Happy isn¡¯ t always connected with money. It goes hand in hand with a positive attitude to life. It is known to us that attitude is everything. The long I live,the more 

I realized the effect attitude has on our life. On my view,attitude is more important than facts or the past,that we cannot change. The only thing we can do is take in a positive attitude. After all,a positive attitude to life is necessary unless you want to be happy. I am convincing that we are in charge of our attitudes. And so life is 10 percent what happen to me and 90 percent I react to it.

1. Happy isn¡¯t always ...   Happy¡úHappiness 

2. The long I live ...   long¡úlonger

3. . .. I realized the ...   realized realize

4. On my view ...   On ¡úIn

5. . .. that we cannot...   that¡ú which

6. . .. take in a positive ...   È¥µô in

7. . .. unless you want...   unless¡úif

8. 1 am convincing ...   convincing ¡úconvinced

9. . .. happen to me ...   happen ¡úhappens   

10. . .. 90 percent I react...   I Ç°¼Ó how

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   Whatever we do,let's not forget the burbot (½­öà) , a dark,mysterious,unusual creature which lives down deep in the bottom of deep lakes.

   The fish is ¡°fat looking and a little bit soft¡±. With large flat heads,small eyes,downtumed mouths full of sharp teeth,they are not exactly pretty. They are also extremely slimy(Õ³ºýºýµÄ) and under the chin is a single long,fleshy barbel(ÓãµÄ´¥Ðë) £¬

giving the impression of a goatee(ɽÑòºú×Ó). These characteristics are important. Their teeth are essential for catching a huge variety of food. ¡°They¡¯ re a very greedy animal,says Steve Simpson,marine biologist and lover of burbot at Exeter University. ¡°There are reports of them eating birds,eating snakes,eating frogs Ò» they really will eat anything they can get.¡±

   Once upon a time,they were ice-age fish that once swam freely in a cold world,until the ice moved away 10,000 years ago leaving small populations throughout the northern hemisphere including eastern England. For several months a year burbot can be trapped under ice Ò» they need cold temperatures to lay eggs and all that unpleasant thick ice provides excellent protection.

   Although still present throughout the rest of Europe and North America,the only burbot in England today can be found in the rooms of the Natural History Museum in London, preserved in jars. The Angling Times offered a reward of £100 to anyone who found one in the UK,but that money lies unclaimed.

   When it comes to animals threatened with extinction,the cute and soft ones tend to get the most attention. But what about the unattractive ones that go unnoticed when their numbers start to become gradually smaller and smaller? Someone has got to speak up for the burbot.

5. Which of the following best describes burbot's appearance?

   A. Bony. B. Ugly.

   C. Small. D. Attractive.

6. The burbot .

   A. eats a lot

   B. is a light eater

   C. is a picky eater

   D. eats many kinds of food

7. For what purpose do burbot stay under ice?

   A. To go to sleep. B. To meet friends.

   C. To produce eggs. D. To look for food.

8. What does the underlined part ¡°that money lies unclaimed¡± mean?

   A. A reward of £100 is not appealing at all.

   B. The English don't care much about money.

   C. The burbot only lives in the bottom of lakes.

   D. The burbot has disappeared in British waters.

9. What is the author's attitude towards the burbot?

   A. Worried. B. Critical.

   C. Crazy. D. Proud.

   Nobody likes feeling lonely,and isolation (¹ÂÁ¢) isn¡¯t only a psychological problem. Loneliness increases a person¡¯s risk of death by 26 percent,an effect comparable to the health risks posed by obesity.

   So some researchers are investigating what it is,exactly,that makes lonely people stay lonely. One long-held theory has been that people become socially isolated because of their poor social skills ¡ª as they spend more time alone,the few skills they do have start to fail from lack of use. But new research suggests that this is a fundamental misunderstanding of the socially isolated. It's just that when they¡¯ re in situations where they need those skills the most,they choke.

   Professor Megan L. Knowles and her team tested the social skills of 86 undergraduates,showing them 24 faces oif a computer screen and asking them to name the basic human emotion each face was showing: anger,fear,happiness,or sadness. In the end,the lonelier students did worse than the non-lonely students on the emotion-reading task ¡ª but only when they were told they were being tested on their social skills. When the lonely were told they were just taking a general knowledge test,they performed better than the non-lonely.

   So the lonelier people are,the better they are at accurately reading facial expressions and decoding tone of voice. Lonely people may be paying closer attention to emotional cues (°µÊ¾£© precisely because of their willingness to belong somewhere and form interpersonal connections,which results in technically superior social skills.

   This presents a fairly new way to think about lonely people. It's not that they need to improve the basics of social skills,which they,ve likely already shared. Instead,lonely people may need to focus more on getting out of their own heads,so they can actually use the skills they¡¯ve got to form friendships and begin to find a way out of their isolation.

29. According to the traditional point of view,why do lonely people stay lonely?

   A. They are happy to stay alone.

   B. They are difficult to get along with.

   C. They have few chances to practice social skills.

   D. They are likely to misunderstand others¡¯ opinion.

30. In the test mentioned in Paragraph 3 ,the lonely performed better when they.

   A. felt not very lonely

   B. were under great pressure

   C. were told it was a test on social skills

   D. did not know the real purpose of the test

31. Compared to non-lonely people,lonely people.

   A. can better control their emotions

   B. can better express their emotions

   C. can better read people's emotions

   D. can better handle people¡¯s emotions 

32. What inspiration may lonely people get from the text?

   A. Be brave to make friends.

   B. Show sincerity in friendship.

   G. Find ways to learn social skills.

   D. Make good use of your lonely time.

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