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As we all know, our country is becoming a powerful country in sports. In 1984, our country came to Angeles, America to enter for the 23rd Olympic Games. Our athletes won 15 gold medals and won the fourth place. It was a great success. In 1988 our country won 5 gold medals and won the eighth place in the 24th Olympic Games held in Seoul, Korea. To our delight, in the 25th Olympic Games held in Barcelona, Spain and the 27th Olympic Games held in Atlanta America, our country both ranked fourth with double sixteen gold medals. Our success surprised the world. In the 27th Sydney Olympic Games, our delegation won 28 gold medals and ranked third. Our success shocked the world. To our pride, our country ranked second in the 2004 Olympic Games held in Athens, Greece with up to 32 gold medals. Our progress convinced the world. The 29th Olympic Games will be held in Beijing in 2008. Our country is sure to make more achievements in it.

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A former high school teacher who fled his classroom during the massive May 12 earthquake in southwest China has a new job here in a private training school.

     Fan Meizhong has a two-year contract with Keyfind Education School in the Haidian District, school spokesman Zhang Wenbin told Xinhua on Wednesday.

     The former Chinese language teacher from a private high school in earthquake-hit Dujiangyan City, Sichuan Province, was nicknamed ¡°running Fan¡± by netizens £¨ÍøÃñ£© after he left his students behind and escaped the classroom as the 8.0-magnitude earthquake struck.

     Fan¡¯s behavior became a controversial object, and he was later fired.

     Zhang said, however, that Fan had been hired for his extensive teaching experience and talent. At Keyfind, he¡¯ll conduct research on developing students¡¯ potential and raising their interest in learning. He¡¯ll also give some lectures, according to Zhang.

     ¡°Fan, as a person, also needs to live,¡± Zhang said. ¡°We hope the media will be tolerant about Fan and give him some living space. Whether he was wrong or right in his running behavior, we only want to make use of his talent.¡±

     He said the school had not decided what to do next about Fan¡¯s job.

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 Texting in the street¡ªyour funeral

Millions of people are putting their lives at risk by texting their friends as they walk along busy streets, reported the Daily Mail.

One in ten  41  users has already been  42  because they are so lost in their phones that they fail to  43  lamp-posts or cars, according to Joanna Lumdsen of Aston University.

To test the danger of texting while  44  , Lumdsen did an experiment in which volunteers followed a  45  path while trying to  46  in a message on the phone.

Around them, screens  47  up instructions to avoid stepping on  48  colors on the floor.

She found that people missed one in five  49  because they were so busy with their phones.

¡°In  50  life this means that one in five lamp-posts or moving cars is  51

to go unnoticed by people  52  and walking,¡± she said.

Her research is looking for ways cell phone makers could improve the  53

of phones to make texting on the move  54  . That could  55  easier-to-use voice operated phones, or phones that respond to gestures.

¡°The safest thing is  56  people not to text while they walk along,¡± she said. ¡° 57  a lot of people in business are  58  to carry a mobile phone and be in  59  24 hours a day, seven days a week. They are under pressure to reply to calls  60  , and to respond to text messages and emails straight away.

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13¡¾ÌâÎÄ¡¿¡°Hurry, Mommy! Let¡¯s go trick-or-treating!¡± My daughter waited by the door in her pink princess skirt while I prayed in the living room. Usually I liked taking her out on Halloween, but this year I was sad. I was worried about my mother, who was in China on vacation. I got a call that afternoon that she had slipped and fallen on the hard floor of her hotel and broken her leg. She was taken to a hospital in Beijing. Mom was nervous because she couldn¡¯t understand any of the doctors. If only I could do something to help her!

I knew I couldn¡¯t let my worries spoil my daughter¡¯s fun. There was nothing I could do for Mom except pray, I thought. We left the house and went down the block. I was so upset that I hardly took notice of the kids around me. There came the man to whose son I¡¯d once given piano lessons. ¡°Hello there,¡± I said, greeting him and the boy at his side.

¡°Hello,¡± the father answered. ¡°Having fun?¡±¡°I¡¯m trying,¡± I said. ¡°Why, what¡¯s wrong?¡± he asked. I told him the whole story. ¡°My mother, in China, broke her leg and didn¡¯t understand any of the doctors. And I¡¯m too far away to do anything!¡± I said.

He raised his eyebrows. ¡°Beijing, you said?¡± he asked. I nodded. He smiled. ¡°Believe it or not, my sister is a doctor at an English-speaking hospital there. If you want, I¡¯ll make a call right away and we¡¯ll try and get your mom transferred (תÒÆ).¡±

A few days later I sat in the living room with my daughter as she finished the last of the candy. ¡°Mommy, how far away is China?¡± she asked. ¡°Not as far as I thought,¡± I said.

41.What did the author¡¯s daughter want to do?

A£®Pray with the author.

B£®Enjoy herself outside.

C£®Play a trick on her mom.

D£®Go to the theatre to see a play.

42.What was the author¡¯s mother worried about most?

A£®She couldn¡¯t get used to the life in Beijing.

B£®She was hurt in the leg badly while travelling.

C£®She was too old and weak to pray for her daughter.

D£®She couldn¡¯t make herself understood by the doctor.

43.The author hardly took notice of the kids around because _____ .

A£®she was calling her mother

B£®she felt very sad at that time

C£®she was about to give a lesson

D£®she couldn¡¯t find her daughter

44. We can infer from the text that _____ .

A£®the man¡¯s sister would help the author¡¯s mother

B£®the author would come to China to see her mother

C£®the author was a famous music teacher in the town

D£®the author¡¯s daughter wanted to travel in China

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46.D

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14¡¾ÌâÎÄ¡¿It is winter in many parts of the world. For some areas, that means snow. Maybe even lots of snow. If you don¡¯t have to drive in it or remove it, snow can be very beautiful. When snow covers everything around you, the world looks like a ¡°winter wonderland¡±. That is the name of a very popular song about winter. Richard Smith and Felix Bernard wrote the song back in 1934. There are hundreds of recordings of this happy song.

But winter is not always such a beautiful and happy time. It¡¯s cold outside. You try hard to keep warm. The days are darker and shorter. The sun rarely shines. The leaves on the trees are brown. It isn¡¯t surprising that some people are sad in winter. And some people dream about being somewhere else where it¡¯s warm and pretty¡ªlike the state of California. The Mamas and the Papas recorded this famous song ¡°California Dreaming¡±.

During the 1960s, many other famous rock groups released songs about winter. Here is a poetic song by Simon and Garfunkel called ¡°A Hazy Shade of Winter¡±. They sing about life and hope and possibilities.

In 1968, the group Blood, Sweat and Tears recorded this gentle, sad song about winter. They sing about a lost love and forgotten memories in ¡°Sometimes in Winter¡±.

In the early 1990s, Tori Amos wrote and recorded the beautiful song called ¡°Winter¡±. She enjoyed singing about winter when she was a child.

Finally, on a happier note comes this song written and recorded by Fountains of Wayne in 2003. They sing about a snowstorm in a New England town. Nothing unusual there. But instead of being sad or tense about the snow, they write a song about it.

49. The underlined sentence ¡°For some areas, that means snow.¡± probably means 

_____ .

A£®In some areas, when it¡¯s winter, it must snow

B£®In some areas, it often snows in winter

C£®In some areas, it¡¯s important to snow

D£®In some areas, people like snow in winter

50. According to the second paragraph, winter is _____ .

A£®beautiful and happy

B£®happy and warm

C£®lovely and hopeful

D£®cold and sad

51.Which of the songs can bring us hope of life?

A£®Winter Wonderland.

B£®California Dreaming.

C£®A Hazy Shade of Winter.

D£®Sometimes in Winter.

52.What does the passage mainly talk about?

A£®Winter in different areas.

B£®Different ideas about winter.

C£®Songs about winter.

D£®Winter is cold but happy.

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53.B

54.D

55.C

56.C

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15¡¾ÌâÎÄ¡¿A number of scientific studies have suggested that repeatedly heading a football could increase the risk of developing dementia (³Õ´ôÖ¢) in later life.

In 2002, former England international footballer Jeff Astle died aged 59. A coroner (Ñéʬ¹Ù) said that Astle died from a brain disease likely to have been caused by ¡°repeated small damages to the brain¡± related to heading a heavy leather football.

Dr. Scott Delaney, research director of emergency medicine at McGill University Health Center in Montreal, Canada, has also researched soccer-related head injury and agrees that head-to-head or elbow-to-head blows are the real risk.

In 2007, Delaney carried out a study on footballers aged between 12 and 17 that showed they were half as likely to be concussed (ʹÄÔ²¿Êܵ½Õðµ´) wearing headgear (ñ) than without.

He said youngsters have a higher risk of head injury than adults because their heads are thinner and less able to absorb shock. To make matters worse, their neck muscles aren¡¯t as well developed and they often lack the correct heading technique that can help throw away the force of the ball.

Delaney recommends that children wear headgear when playing football and says his two eldest children wear head protection playing the sport. But he admits that children can be unwilling to be the first to wear head protection¡ªespecially when their football heroes play without it.

While headgear can protect footballers from being concussed during a match, no one knows the long-term effects of repeated ¡°sub-concussive¡± blows to the head.

Delaney says that while there is indirect evidence that a career in soccer can lead to dementia, no one has yet found a sure link between the two. He says proving a link would mean monitoring hundreds of footballers for three or four decades¡ªand that would take a lot of funding.

57.Which might be the best title of the passage?

A£®Playing football may lead to brain damage.

B£®Repeated small damages to the brain.

C£®Footballers should wear headgear when playing. .

D£®Evidence to dementia.

58.According to Delaney¡¯s research, what is the most risky injuries to head?

A£®Long-term effects of blows.

B£®Wearing head protection.

C£®Underdeveloped neck muscles.

D£®Head-to-head or elbow-to-head blows.

59. Children are unwilling to wear headgear because they think _____ .

A£®headgear is harmful to their heads

B£®headgear influences their skills

C£®they should follow their idols

D£®they mustn¡¯t lead the fashion

60.It can be inferred from the last paragraph that _____ .

A£®Delaney has studied dementia for three or four decades

B£®few footballers would like to be studied in the research

C£®funding is important in order to carry out the research.

D£®no one can find the link between playing football and dementia

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61.A

62.D

63.C

64.C

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Are You Ready for College?

Before you send in your college applications, keep this in mind: it¡¯s not the norm (×¼Ôò) in every culture for students to go to college right out of high school.

 65.  So if you find yourself applying for college simply because it¡¯s the thing to do after high school, think again. Going to college right after high school may be the norm in your community, but it¡¯s not the norm everywhere and it may not be the best decision for you.

 66.  Yes, higher education often gives young people a big advantage in the working world, but not always. A solid technical or business school application can give you an advantage as well, and if the environment seems like a better one for you than a traditional college campus, this might be your best choice. A lot of people lead successful lives with a high school education and years of work experience.

The price of a college or university education has become a serious burden for young people and their families.   67. In some cases, putting off college for a year or two while a student earns money full time can make sense.   68.  

  69.  Almost all students suffer from homesickness, but for some students, the transition may be too much to deal with.

A£®Is going to college always the best choice for high school graduates?

B£®Spend some time considering your choices before sending in your applications.

C£®Besides, it¡¯s quite possible that going to college is not the right choice for you.

D£®During this time, the student can take a few inexpensive classes at a community college.

E. So students take massive amounts of loans, which can take decades to pay off.

F. Many young people have other choices, like military service, work experience,

community service or travel.

G. The transition from high school to college is an emotional challenge for almost everybody,

especially if you move away from home.

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71.C

72.E

73.D

74.G

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76.W     out! There is a car coming!     

77. felt so sleepy that I couldn¡¯t stop _____ (´ò¹þÇ·).

78. From her      (Ã沿)expression we can read her dissatisfaction.                                     

79.Customs officers examined all       (ÐÐÀî) at the airport.

80. It¡¯s an old t     for Chinese to get together and eat dumplings on the eve of the Spring Festival.    

81.They didn¡¯t fight, but stood there _____ (Å­ÊÓ) at each other.  

82.You should receive a reply w     seven days.      

83.They are having a heated a     over whether drinking is bad for health.

84. The lake      (°üΧ) by trees is a nice place to visit.

85.After his wife died, the man often d     his sadness in wine.

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89.facial                

90.baggage/ luggage

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93.within

94.argument      

95.surrounded          

96.drowned

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97. He loved the novel so many that he read it for three times.

98.Canada is the second most largest country in the world.

99.Parents react strong to the program of quality education.

100.It is clear is that the moon is smaller than the earth.

101. With the baby well cared for, the parents will free of worries at work.

102.When I was driving to work, my car suddenly broke up and I had to repair it by myself.      

103.Tony approached Julia, touched her shoulder and kissed her on cheek.

104.He injured his leg; however, he couldn¡¯t play in the game.

105. The soldiers fought in defend of their country¡¯s safety.

106.You¡¯d better take the old bridge as the new one is built.

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107.He loved the novel so many that he read it for three times.

much

108.Canada is the second most largest country in the world.

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109. Parents react strong to the program of quality education.

strongly                                

110.It is clear is that the moon is smaller than the earth.

What »ò ©…                                   

111.With the baby well cared for, the parents will ¡Ä free of worries at work.

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112.When I was driving to work, my car suddenly broke up and I had to repair it by myself.      

down                             

113.Tony approached Julia, touched her shoulder and kissed her on ¡Ä cheek.

the

114.He injured his leg; however, he couldn¡¯t play in the game.

therefore/ hence

115.The soldiers fought in defend of their country¡¯s safety.

defense/ defence

116.You¡¯d better take the old bridge as the new one is ¡Ä built.

being

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March 22, 2011   Tuesday                                       Sunny

Today is World Water Day._________________________________________                  

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March 22, 2011   Tuesday                                       Sunny

Today is World Water Day.In the morning, we had a class meeting talking about what to do on this special day. Finally, we reached an agreement and immediately began to make preparations for the afternoon¡¯s activities.

At 2:00 p.m., we went to the neighboring community to hand out leaflets, calling on people to save water. Around 3 o¡¯clock, the expert we invited gave an excellent speech on the current water crisis in China. He talked about the drought in the Southwest and the severe shortage of water in our city. The speech had a strong appeal to all the people present, including me.

After the speech, we had a discussion with our neighbors about various ways of saving water in our daily life. I suggested turning off the water tap immediately after using it, and a granny came up with the ideas of reusing the water from kitchen, for example, the water after washing fruits and vegetables can be used to water flowers and so on.

Today, I have had a better understanding of the importance of saving water and really learnt a lot about saving water.

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Barbara R. Morgan is now an astronaut by profession, heading into space this week for the first time on the space shuttle. But she said she was a teacher at her core. 

She said patience and perseverance were virtues that defined good schoolteachers. Living her principles, she is about to fulfill a two-decade-old dream by becoming the first ¡°educator astronaut¡± when she and six fellow astronauts blast off in the space shuttle Endeavour on Wednesday on a mission to the International Space Station.

The flight will also fulfill a dream deferred from January 1986, when the shuttle Challenger blew up during takeoff, killing a crew that included the first designated teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe, Ms. Morgan¡¯s friend, a high school teacher from Concord, N.H.. Not losing faith in the program, Ms. Morgan, as the backup teacher for that mission, kept the dream alive even when returning to the classroom. In 1998 Ms. Morgan got the call from NASA and returned to NASA that year to become the first educator astronaut.

The 22 years since NASA first selected Ms. Morgan to fly does not seem as long to her as many people think. ¡°It really hasn¡¯t been waiting; it¡¯s been working,¡± she said. ¡°Working as a teacher, and working to be an astronaut.¡±

The teacher-astronaut said she was looking forward to returning to the classroom after her flight to share her experiences. But she also would love to fly again. ¡°I¡¯ll be available,¡± she said.

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Perhaps you don¡¯t know your school principal very well. But you might be wise to take him or her seriously. Peking University will enroll students recommended by high principals this year. November 16, 2009 Peking University released a list of 39 high school principals in 10 provinces who have the chance to recommend students. If the students recommended pass a round of interviews by Peking University, they will have an extra 30 points added to their national college entrance exam scores if they apply to the university after the exam. Peking University said the reason behind the move was a desire to give students with comprehensive and special abilities a chance to stand out.

    However, a survey conducted by leading Chinese portal sina.com showed 10046 out of 14227 people surveyed were against the new idea. Most said the recommendations were unfair on other students. Xue Yong, a Peking University alumni who is now an assistant professor at Suffolk University told the Qianjiang Evening News the experiment could be dangerous if it is abused. But Qu Jun, former deputy director of Shanghai municipal education commission, said the experiment represents much needed changed to the existing university entrance system, which has been criticized for many years.

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    Perhaps you don¡¯t know your school principal very well£®But you might be wise to take him or her seriously£®Peking University will enroll students recommended by high principals this year£®November 16, 2009 Peking University released a list of 39 high school principals in 10 provinces who have the chance to recommend students£®If the students recommended pass a round of interviews by Peking University, they will have an extra 30 points added to their national college entrance exam scores if they apply to the university after the exam£®Peking University said the reason behind the move was a desire to give students with comprehensive and special abilities a chance to stand out£®

    However, a survey conducted by leading Chinese portal sina£®com showed 10046 out of 14227 people surveyed were against the new idea£®Most said the recommendations were unfair on other students£®Xue Yong, a Peking University alumni who is now an assistant professor at Suffolk University told the Qianjiang Evening News the experiment could be dangerous if it is abused£®But Qu Jun, former deputy director of Shanghai municipal education commission, said the experiment represents much needed changed to the existing university entrance system, which has been criticized for many years£®

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