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Do you often talk with your parents? A recently survey shows that nearly half of the high school students doesn¡¯t like to talk with their parents. 43.3% of them have trouble communicate with their parents. What is bad, 82.8% of them don¡¯t want to share their secrets their parents. Actually, it is important for us to communicate with our parents though they are the dearest people in our life, who cared for us all the time. By letting them know that what we think, we can get practical advice from them, which can help us to deal with many problem in life.

In this way, we can feel more confident about us and live happily.

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Aquarium (ÑøÓã¸×)

An aquarium can be a small container for a few goldfish. ¡¾1¡¿ Aquariums give people the chance to observe an ecosystem (Éú̬ϵͳ) very different from their own.

People who like fish often keep aquariums as a hobby. Popular fish for home aquariums include goldfish, guppies and bettas. Home aquariums can be as small as a bowl or as large as an entire wall. For their fish to survive, owners must make sure that their aquariums stay clean and that the water is the right temperature. They must not put too many fish or natural enemies together. ¡¾2¡¿

Found in many large cities, public aquariums are buildings with large tanks of fish and other water animals. Different tanks contain fish, and salty waters. People come to see and learn about fish and their habitats. ¡¾3¡¿ . Marine biologists (º£ÑóÉúÎïѧ¼Ò) help the animals to get well and then return them to the wild.

People have kept fish in man-made habitats for at least 4,500 years. The ancient Sumerians, Egyptians, and Romans kept fish in aquariums. ¡¾4¡¿ Man-made ponds filled with fish later became popular in European gardens. The trend spread to North America in 1800s. In 1853 the zoological Society of London, England, opened the first public aquarium. ¡¾5¡¿ More people also began keeping fish in small aquariums at home.

A. The Chinese kept goldfish in ponds and bowls.

B. Public aquariums soon opened in many other major cities.

C. They also must provide the /span>right type and amount of food.

D. Public aquariums often care for sick or injured water animals, too.

E. There are some open-air aquariums in places where the climate(Æøºò) permits.

F. It can also be a building that displays a large collection of water animals.

G. Fish have been raised as food in pools and ponds for thousands of years.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Britons may like to complain a lot, but they rarely do so right now, explains BBC writer Ruth Margolis. They would rather grumble (·¢ÀÎɧ) afterward. This is because Britons hate to put someone out and cause any embarrassment. Margolis writes, ¡°For instance, I¡¯m much more comfortable just leaving that piece of raw chicken on my plate instead of complaining to restaurant staff. But beware: if this kind of thing happens when you¡¯re dining with an American, they will most likely speak up on your behalf and not understand why you find this ashamed.¡±

In a BBC blog post comparing cultural differences between the UK and the US, Margolis mentions a few other things that Americans like to do that are offensive to Britons.

¡ñ Not making introductions

Margolis says most Britons dislike this approach because ¡°talking to strangers without being introduced gives them a stomachache¡±. Americans rarely introduce a new friend to their friends at parties. Strangers are supposed to introduce themselves.

¡ñ ¡°Quite¡± good

Using ¡°quite¡± to mean ¡°very¡± happens a lot in the US. But if you are invited to a dinner party in Britain, don't describe the meal as ¡°quite good¡± if you want to express high praise. To Britons¡¯ ears, ¡°quite¡± detracts from the ¡°good¡±: the meal was OK but could have been better.

¡ñ Money Talk

Americans can talk about money subjects for hours without feeling uncomfortable. For Britons, says Margolis, ¡°Talking about how much we make is unthinkable ¡ª even 1ess so than discussing our feelings.¡±

¡ñ Over-politeness

¡°It¡¯s not that I want shop assistants to be actively rude. But neither do I want to expend energy responding to someone who's been paid to ask: ¡®How are you today?¡¯¡± says Margolis. In the US, it is not unusual to be greeted by a perfect stranger as ¡°honey¡± or ¡°sweetie¡±. But Margolis says Britons find put-on friendliness, especially in stores, deeply irritating.

¡¾1¡¿Margolis¡¯ dining experience in Paragraph 1 shows that_______.

A. Britons are particular about foods

B. Britons are not good at complaining

C. Americans usually complain directly

D. Americans complain more than Britons

¡¾2¡¿Which of the following might Margolis agree with?

A. Britons enjoy talking about their feelings.

B. Americans introduce themselves at parties.

C. Americans dislike talking to strangers at parties.

D. Britons feel happy if treated like close friends.

¡¾3¡¿The underlined phrase ¡°detracts from¡± in the text probably means ____.

A. differs greatly from B. increases the quality of

C. reduces the strength of D. draws attention away from

¡¾4¡¿What does the text mainly talk about?

A. How to get on well with westerners.

B. How to start conversations with Britons.

C. Ruth Margolis¡¯ tips on public behavior.

D. Some American habits that annoy Britons.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Regrowth Poetry Competition is open to all published and unpublished, UK and non-UK based male and female writers over 16 years of age. This competition is open to poetry submissions. Poems must be based around the theme of ¡°regrowth, birth, survival, and new life¡± and in any genre. The poem should be between 5 and 30 lines in length (including title).

Entry details, rules and regulations to the competition are listed below:

1. All entries must be sent using the form online.

2. Entry will cost 4.00. You can pay online via PayPal or credit card. You can also pay by cheque, making it payable to Susan Cawte. The postal address is 412 Thorold Road, Ilford, Essex, IG1 4HF. Multiple entries are allowed.

3. Entries will not be returned.

4. All entries submitted must be work which has not been published elsewhere or submitted to another competition which is currently still open.

5. All entries must be your own work. Any entry found to be plagiarized or printed elsewhere will be disqualified.

6. All entries submitted must clearly state the author's name, address, email address and contact telephone number on the submission.

7. The winner will be notified within one month of the closing date.

8. The closing date for entries is midnight (BST) 30th April 2016.

Prizes:

1st: 50, published story in the magazine, and a feature article about the winning author.

2nd: 25, story published in the magazine.

The 20 shortlisted authors will be listed online in May. Winners will be announced on 1st June 2016.

¡¾1¡¿What should be the theme of the poems in the competition?

A. Peace. B. Friendship.

C. Regrowth. D. Health.

¡¾2¡¿If you want to take part in the competition, ____.

A. you can only submit one entry

B. you must be a British boy of 16

C. you have to pay the entry fee by cheque

D. you must send the entries before 30th April 2016

¡¾3¡¿What is the probably meaning of the underlined word ¡°plagiarized¡±?

A. Written. B. Copied. C. Typed. D. Read.

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